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Dance Away Troubles An invitation to dance "Tax-Time Troubles" away is extended by the Rainbow Ramblers square dance club, Sunday, April 13. The dance will be held at Robert Crown grade school in Wauconda, beginning at 6:45 p.m., with a half hour round dance workshop. Square dancing will begin at 7:15 p.m. V Chuck Broad is guest caller for the square dan­ cing, while Madeline Adams, from Mundelein, will be cueing the rounds. Robert Crown school is located north of Wauconda, one block west of highway 12, on Bonner road. For more information, call 438- 7083. Supermarket Saver By Donna Caubarreaux Using Cents-off Coupons can save On Your Grocery Bill "$77,,000,000,000 is slated for cent-off coupons this year by The nation's manufacturers," stated a representative from Nestle company Coffee division at a recent Refunders convention in Houston, Tex. Are you getting your share of this 77 billion dollars? If not, you are throwing away your money at the checkout counter instead of cashing in withe profitable hobby of refunding. If a supermarket in your area gives double cents-off days you can easily double your savings at the checkout stand. One supermarket in Houston tried to increase their business on their "slow" days by trying "double cents-off days" and quadrupled their business. The program was so successful that they continued "double days" every day. Rules on using cents-off at your supermarket are very simple. (1) Check the expiration date, if it is expired, throw it away. A helpful hint is to circle the date in red so it will be easy to spot and save time at the checkout (2) Use cents-off coupons wily on the product specified on the coupon. Do not embarress yourself by attempting to ask the clerk to accept a cents-off for a different product than listed withe form. It is against the law and considered fraud! (3) Give the proper coupon with the right product at the point of purchase. Don't hand a wad of coupons to the checkout cleric after you have umpteen bags of groceries already bagged! Put yourself in their, place and be extra courteous. (4) Figure out how much you saved, try it for a month of two and see if you are becoming a "Smart Shopper". For a free listing of over forty refund bulletins, send a long self addressed stamped envelope to Shopper's Bonus, P.O. Box 109, Marksville, 71351. Here are some offers to try. Bake-It-Easy $l Refund, P.O. Box 55219, Houston, Tex., 77055. $1 cash refund, send four Bake-It-Easy proof purchases. Offer expires 12-31-80. "Rosie Deal", P.O. Box NB268, El Paso, Tex., 79977. Four 25 cents coupons on Coronet products, said four Coronet product labels. Limit one per family. Offer expries 12-31-80. Inspector A.J. In CareOf Jane's Pickles, P.O. Box 729, Charleston, S.C., 29402. Free minilite, send six Aunt Jane's pickle jar labels for each light ordered. Offer expires 4-30-81. Colgate Cuts Cost, P.O. Box 556, Young America* Minn., 56399. Write tothis address for a form that is required for a $3 cash refund offer. Expires 7-31-80. April Is Time To Buy '49000 f Spring brings warmer weather and a time for fixup and cleanup. And April sales can help you get the supplies and materials you'll need at bargain prices, says Kathi Heberer, McHenry County Extension Adviser. Good buys during April include soaps, cleaning supplies, aprons and vacuum cleaners. Check for sales on paint, wallpaper and outdoor furniture. Compare prices in "no-frill" warehouse stores. April may also be a good time to buy ranges and clothes dryers. Look for tire sales in April and May. Sleepwear, infant's wear and lingerie clearances .abound during April, Ms. Heberer says. Also check for good buys on women's dresses and shoes and men's suits. Bargain hunters can find some good food buys in April. Potatoes and onions are in plentiful supply and prices should be quite low. A big supply in Texas makes cabbage one of this month's most reasonable buys. Asparagus and carrots are abundant and inexpensive. So is rhubarb. Pineapples may be a bargain, but check quality because it may vary. Lemons are also an excellent buy at this time of year. Strawberries are usually inexpensive during April, but recent poor weather may keep prices somewhat high­ er than usual, Ms. Heberer says. Local markets may have specials on strawberries though, so check prices. Pork and poultry continue to be excellent meat buys during April, The Northland Area Art league presents a demon­ stration on the "Art of Black Magic Painting", by Joan Sanford, Friday, April 18, at 8 p.m. at McHenry County college, Crystal Lake. A still-life, rich in color, will come to life from a black canvas. Joan Sanford, noted Wisconsin artist and in­ structor, will demonstrate | this unusual technique, the effects which border on the romantic and exotic. Refreshments will be served. How old is your Home? If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and find out how much. Save up to 14% on Homeowners insurance •STATE FARMI NEWER HOME •DISCOUNT! Dennis Conway 991t W. KlmSt. Mcttonry 395-7111 Suae Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office Bloomington. Illinois Open Cancer Drive In City Ready to set about the task of carrying the Cancer message to their neighbors are these eager McHenry residents, shown with Charie Clarke, left front, McHenry county Cancer Crusade chairman. Others in front are Rosalie and Donald Doherty, McHenry residential and retail and industry chairmen, respectively; and Jane Weiss, residential captain; in back row, from left, Howard < and Mary Snyder, Virginia Williams. Sue Warren, Pat Millar, Ilavern Gregory and Betty Smith, also residential captains. Included in the team, but not pictured, are Rita Hahn, Joan Buss, Margie Smith, Alice Sullivan, Maureen Johnson and Alice Shay. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doherty are the chairmen for the 1980 American Cancer society Crusade in McHenry, which has a goal of $7,965, as its share of the $4,900 county goal and the TWCR5H The cooperation received filling FISH's hands with the food necessary to prepare sixteen baskets for needy families was very much appreciated. FISH can be your hands, but cannot do it without you! FISH is now in need of an electric dryer for a larger family, who will be moving soon. If you have one to offer, please call FISH, 385- 0258. M.G. HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Raymond Thorn a, Mrs. Mildred Reese, Mrs. Louise Draper, Bill DeMarco, Thomas Maxson, Miss Tina Harwood and Miss Sandra Jarosinski, all of McHenry ; Miss E. Monette Smith of Wonder Lake; Joseph Molinaro and Mrs. Karen Krumpen, both of Richmond. Illinois division goal of $6,300,000. While it is extremely important to achieve or surpass the goal to be able to build on the momentum in the attack against cancer, perhaps equally or more importantly is the society's effort this year to reassure the residents of McHenry that contrary to what one might think "not everything causes cancer." The American Cancer society's 1980 Crusade educational leaflet, "You Can Control the Risk of Cancer," will help in­ dividuals understand that their decisions are still extremely important in exercising control over their own destinies regarding cancer. The leaflet will tell how habits affect health, medical history is im- portant, health practices are crucial and workplace matters. The leaflet, which will be given to each in­ dividual contacted, contains a guide to more than 20 cancer-causing factors, ranking them from strong evidence to little evidence or myth, and restores to in­ dividuals a sense of reason by sorting out what are the really dangerous risks based on current information. Everyone in McHenry is urged to carefully read this leaflet, which is available from the local unit of the American Cancer society, and then give generously so that McHenry can continue to do its share in bringing about still more progress against this disease. The Cancer Crusade is not a part of the United Way. The McHenry Plaindealer (USPS 335 JOOi itloblithed 1»75 38)2 Wett tlm Street Phon* 315 0170 McHenry Illinois 40050 Published Every Wednesday A Friday ot McHenry Illinois Second Closs Pottage Paid a« McHenry Illinois By McHENRV PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscribers arm r«qw«it»d to provide tmmediot# notice of chong* of address to The McHenry fioindeoler Ml2 W Elm St McHenry III 600S0 A deduction of on* month from the eipirotion of o subscription will be mode where o change of od- dress it provided through the Post Office deportment Demonstrate "Art Of Black Magic Painting" • • • • Social security is yours whenever you decide to spend less than you earn. • • • • Going to church adds something to living which distinguishes it from sur­ viving. Lorry E. Lund-Publisher fSS Adele Frophlich Editor £ y/MEMBER NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION I Veor SUBSCRIPTION RATES $13.50 I Veor Slf.00 In McHenry County Outsid* McHenry County spurgeons Ladies Proportioned To Fit Knit "Bend Over" Slacks PETITE For heights from 5'3" & under TALL For heights from 57'/a" & over AVERA6E For height from 5'3'/a"tO 57" Assorted Solid Spring Colors Save 23% to 29% Reg. 11s0-12" Now 8" Compare SHIRLEY OF ATLANTA'S KNIT "Bend Over" Slacks with your favorite. You won't believe the quality with the price. McHENRY MARKET PLACE 315-4100 FAMILY HAIRSTYUNG CENTER 305-4520 DAILY 9-9. SAT. 9-4, SUN. 10-5 BIRTHS Tim and Valerie Wirfs, 314 W. South drive, McHenry, became parents of their first child April 1. George Alexander was born at McHenry hospital, and weighed 8 lbs., lOoz. The late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frett of McHenry are the maternal grand­ parents. Paternal grand­ parents are Alex Wirfs of McHenry and Eleanore Slove of Waukegan. Joseph Wayne is the name chosen by Ronald and Ann Paolasini, 10007 Circle drive, Richmond, for their second son. The baby boy was born April 1, at McHenry hospital and weighed 9 lbs., 12 oz. He was welcomed home by his brother, Daniel and his sister, Kristen. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Smith of Spring Grove are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Ronald Paolasini, Sr. of Spring Grove and Mrs. Ray Henry of Leland, 111. Clayton R. Schmidt, III, born March 27 in McHenry hospital, is the first son of Nikki and Clayton Schmidt, II. The infant boy weighed 8 lbs., 14^ oz, and was eagerly awaited at home by his two sisters, Tina, age eight and five-year-old Valerie. PAGE 3jJ»LAINDEALER • Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Vardakis of Carpentersville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton R. Schmidtf I of Elgin. Wayne and Brenda Kreutzer announce the birth of their first child, a son, born, April1 2 at Good S h e p h e r d h o s p i t a l , Barrington. David Wayne weighed 8 lbs., 1 oz. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Bernice Kreutzer; maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roman Bauer; all are of McHenry. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer, McHenry; Mrs. Elsie Kreutzer, Chicago; Mrs. Nell Kenney, Phoenix, Ariz. WEDNESDAY, APRIL •, 1980 and Ralph Bigham, Vista, Calif. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry . county, Woodstock, was the April 4 birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hagberg of McHenry. * • • • What we don't know we don't parade; this sometimes makes us keep silent. • * » • The doctor may not know what's wrong with you but he's confident, at least. DR. ROBERT CLICK Podiatrist -- Foot Specialist 'Orthopedics •feet Surgery •General Cere *Spert Medicine •Children's Foot Problems McHenry Office 4305 W. Elm Street (Rte. 120-Across the Street from Hornsby's) (815) 344-3900 McHenry County Comprehensive Mental Health Service System Mental Health Crisis Line For McHenry County 1-800/892-8900 Toll Free 24 Hour Emergency Number Professional Staff will answer your call. It takes courage to ask for help, ond we are always there [0 LITTON S S # Microwave Cooking ^ ^ Free Microwave Cooking Demonstrations DATE: SATURDAY. APRIL 12th TIME: 9:30 AM TO 1:30 PM PLACE: CAREY APPLIANCE • Learn how easy it is to cook with Litton's Meal-In-One™ Microwave Oven. • How to cook 1,2,3 foods, even a complete meal, all at once! • How to grill a cheese sandwich in 90 seconds, cook bacon in 2 minutes, bake a potato in 4 minutes! • A trained home economist will answer all your questions about microwave ovens. • Come taste the results for yourself! PRICES START AT: *34940 . Litton... changing the way America CooKg: Low price Litton range with microwave, too! More for your money! A microwave and a range all in one. • Combines microwave speed with conventional heat • Coil top. • Automatic oven control. • 60-minute microwave timer. • Large 3.2 cu. ft. interior. • Cooks with metal utensils. • Easy-clean porcelain interior. CB LITTON MkKMMvi CoolunQ Model 621 CAREY APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE 1241 N. Green St. 385-5500 McHENRY, ILL.